The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29

base hit--smith Stolen bases-Pinckney McCIel-
Lyons. Miniran. bauer Robinson s, Double play
McGarr. Milligan and Lyons First base balls
bai-sicClelian. Errors-Brooklyn. 4; Athletics, 5.
First base errors-Brooklyn, 3; Athletics, =
Struck out-Brook1yn, 2; Athletics. j. Passed balls
Robinson. g. Wild pitches-Seward 5; Harkins,
i. Umpire-Ferguson.
BALTIMORE, 0; METRoPoLITANs, j.
NEW YORK. June 2s.-About fifteen hundred
spectators saw the game at Staten island, to-day,
between the Baltimores and Metropolitans.
There was good deal of interest in the match
until the fourth inning, when the Maryianders
took the lead and easily maintained it to the end
The crowd was disappointed in not seeing Orr
fret base. He had sickness in his family, and
excused for the day The Baltimores
batsed Mays everywhere. Smith was much
more effective. The onlookers did justice to
good plays on either side, although it was plain
they did not like the Baltimore system"
Score.
hssE1politans....oo % %
Earned -Metropoltans, l; Baltimore 2. Two
inson. Radford Holbert, Greenwood, Purcell: Tuck
er, Griffin 80, Sommer ca Double play-Meistsr,
balls-Neson. O'Brien Mays, Purcell. Burns, Trott.
neutrality-suspicious. 6; Baltimore. 2 First base
Metropolitans. /; Baltimore s. Passed balls-Hol-
bert, L; Trott L. Wild pitches--By Mays, /; by
Smith, 1. Umpire-Curry.
CLEVELAND, June 28-The game to-day was
rather exciting, because the umpire, Hurley,
failed to show up. Sweeney. a member Of the
home team, was selected, and he bounced
upon by the visitors, who gave the game away
by costly errors and weak pitching. Score:
e eiasiaas1i e &c 9 O. ia g
Earned rruns-Cleveland. 4; Cincinnati: 2. Two
base htsFMann, corkhill Reilly Three base hits its,
Double play-Mck Stricken
Toy fcss base on 6alls.Mann sy Teheau
errors-oleveland. 8: Cincinnati, i. Struck out
Mann allen. Toy Snyder 90 McPhee, Reilly Fen
serad Passed balls-snyder, i; Baldwin. l. wild
piches-Morrison, 2; Serad 2 Time-2:15. I'm
pire-Sweeney.
ST. LOUIS, 6; LOUISVILLE, 0.
ST. LOUIS, june 2s.-Carothers's magnificent
pitching supported in superb style by Bushong
and the rest of the champions, gained notably
fine victory over Louisville to-day, shutting them
out in one of the prettiest contests of the
son. But two Louisville men reached second,
and Of the five scattering hits made off Caruth-
ers Browning was the only Kentuckian able to
reach second Chamberlain was hit hard, but
was mserahly supported by Kerins who evident
ly had off day. The champions met with
grand reception fully 1000 people being present
to testify their appreciation of the great work of
the team. The first time WEIGH stepped to the
plate he met with al ovation, the cheering being
prolonged that Umpire McQuade was COM
PEELED to call time. The second time he stepped
to the plate he was presented with magnificent
diamond stud, valued at $500. President Won
der Abe was presented with elegant gold
shield emblarnatic of base ball. u testimonial
from his friends In ST. Louis. Score:
ST. Louis. o O-6
Louisville o o o 90
Earned runs-St. Louis. 3. Two-base hits-Comis
key (2), Browning Stolen bases-Comiskey CD,
WEIGH, Wolf. Errors-St. Louis, /: Louisville. 3.
Double plays-St. Louis 3; Louisville 2. First base
on balls-Of Chamberlain, 5. First base
st. Louis, /; Louisville J. Struck out-By Caruth-
ers 5; by Chamberlain, 2. Passed balls-kerins. z.
Tme-2OO. Umpire-McQ uade.